Newspaper Page Text
OVER IN WORTH.
COUNTY POLITICS.
NO SUMMER SESSION. DOOMED TO DEFEAT.
Mis
fi
.» BCDUKT OP NEWS NOTES AND
I.OOAIi POL1T1CAE. GOSSIP.
’Qntrlerlr llosfcrrnco—change in »hc
.VInll Schedule From lonbelln «o
Sylvester ~ Politics Gel
ling W nr in.
TI1E PRESENT OFFICERS WIU.
Alili HI? CANDIDATES FOB
DE-ELECTION.
THE GOVERNOR VETOES THE
BILL ON CONSTITUTION A L
' GROUNDS.
THE MOT.DIER’S HOME BILL
HILLED IN THE SENATE.
Mo Fnr There Is no Toll, of Opposition,
Rut the Eleventh Hour la Not
Yet Come.
The Sennle Huey Considering the Gen
eral Approprinlion Rill*
Special Correspondence to the HSB ald,
Isabella, Ga., Deo. 14.
—The eleven-year-old daughter of
Mr. John T. Ward, of Asliburn, was
-seriously, and, perhaps, fatally in
jured by falling down the door steps
of her father’s residence one day last
week.
—The contract for cultivating the
pauper farm and caring for the pau
pers was let this morning for the en
suing year to Thos. Tipton for #160.
This was getting the figures down to,
rook bottom. The same contract was
let last year for #208, with three pau
pers less to care for.
—Thos. M. I.lppitt, the present Or
dinary, is making an active canvass
against the Democratic nominee for
that oillce. He is stumping the coun
ty and placing his olaims before the
people, and, it is thought, will reply to
the recommendations of the last Grand
Jury in this week’s county paper.
—Tile Union Sunday Sohool at this
place organized a cotton grower’s
club last Spring, and several of the
members planted cotton for the school.
They are to meet next Friday morn
ing and weigh the cotton, have a
basket dinner at the church, and have
and give leotures. A pleasant timo is
expected. .
—The schedule for the mail route
from this place to Sylvester has again
been changed by the postmaster here.
The mail now leaves here at 1 p. in.
and returns at 3:30, instead of leaving
at 7 and returning at 9 a. m. The
change is not satisfactory to all par
ties, and it is likely there will be a
petition for another change.
—The Quarterly Conference for the
Sumner Circuit of the M. E. Church
was held here last Saturday. Our cit
izens were treated to eloquent ser
mons Saturday and Sunday by Dr. J.
O. Branch, P. E., who is ope of the
anost eloquent divines that ever occu
pied the Methodist pulpit in Georgia.
At conference nearly all of the present
stewards and Sunday school superin
tendents were re-elected for the com
ing year.
—Politics is a little warm here just
mow. The P. P.’s were to have had a
meeting here yesterday, but only two
appeared and the time was changed un
til to-morrow, when it is thought some
aotion will be tjaken on the ticket put
out here two weeks ago. The acting
Chairman of the Democratic Execu
tive Committee has called a meeting
for the Democratic candidates, Execu
tive Committee and all other members
of the party, to meet here on the 21st
1nst., for the purpose of mapping out
a campaign plan for the January elec-
tion. H.
AN EFFORT WILL BE MADE
Candidates for county offices, so far,
are having a smooth sea and easy sail
ing.
But the eleventh hour is not yet
come, and tbero Is no telling what
time will bring forth. Then, too, none
have announced but those who now
hold office, and as they are offering for
re-election, they are in the best posD
tion to set the ball in motion. v
However that may be, it is hardly
probable that a fight will bo made on
any of them, as each and every one of
the county officials has come right up
to the notch when n quostion of duty
was at stake, and has studied how to
best conserve the interests of the
county.
For instance, it would sound very
strange to hear any talk of opposition
to Sheriff F. G. Edwards, who has been
the county’s faithful servant in tlint
capacity for more than fifteen years
No fault has ever been found with his
work, nnd it can confidently be said
that no opposition can defeat him.
Then there is Mr. IV. P. Burks, who
has been Clerk of the Superior Court al
most us long as Mr. Edwards has been
sheriff; Judge Sam W. Smith,
who has been Ordinary for three
years; Capt. J, T. Hester, who has
been Tax Collector off ami on for
nearly ten years, and Mr. J. W.
Stahlnnker, who has held the office of
Tax receiver for one term. All these
officers have given the county nble
service, nnd there is no reason why
their re-election should be opposed.
Coroner Grant Wynn and Surveyor
J. K. P. Keaton have ns yet made no
announcements, but they have served
the county well, and there is no doubt
but that they will offer for re-election.
'This corps of county officials is nil
efficient one, nnd should meet with no
opposition. It is not q wise policy for
a county or city to change its officials
at every election, unless it is for some
error on mal administration in office,
for the longer a 'competent official
serves the better he is supposed to un
derstand the duties of the office.
Thus county politics stnnd at the
present writing, and the outlook is
exceedingly favorable for the smooth
sail all the way through.
THE CENTRAI. (STRIKE.
The Hnllrond’a Business la
Crippled.
Somewhat
Hr H>e New Council to nave the City
Iilnalta Extended.
From Tuesday's Evksinu 11KKAM'.
Mayor Gilbert announced to a
Herald reporter this morning that
the new Council would make strenous
efforts to have the city limits extended.
As is well known there is a largely
populated area just outside the
city limits, yet so near as to receive
practically many of the benefits of the
municipal government. Of course as
long as they arc without the limits the
benefits arising from the water-works
■fcnd sewerage systems will be denied
them. .
“I have talked to quite a number of
those who live outside the limits,” said
Mayor Gilbert this morning, “and I
find that there are manj who are in
favor of an extension of the limits, and
who will willingly come in if the
proposition is made. It will require
a two-thirds majority, however, of
those to be affected by the change be
fore the law can be passed. The mat
ter will then have to go before the
Legislature in the shape of an act to
amend the charter of Albany.”
The City Council will probably
make some efforts along this line early
in the coming year, so as to have the
petition and the bill ready for the
Legislature when it meets next July.
The Herald has always advocated
■ such an extension of the limits, and it
is to be hoped that it will soon be ac
complished. City pride if nothing else
should prompt the desire to see the up
building and progress of the city, and
this may well be called the starting
point for some rapid strides which can
be made with proper enterprise and
push. Albany is now set down in the
census report as a city of a little over
4,000 inhabitants. She could easily
have 7,000. IV by not'?
Copyright! of Song».
A number of musical copyrights have
recently been sold in London. The more
important items were as 1 fallows: Ga
briel's “Cleansing Fires,” £880; Leslie's
“Font Jolly Smiths," £261; Hnllah's
•'Three Fishers,” £340; Bodington's
“After," £218; Blumenthal's “Requital,’’
£188; Hullah's “Storm,” £108; Pent-
land’s “John Feel," £93; Pontet's “Nea,”
£88.
Christmas hunts are all the talk
now.
From the Atlanta Journal.
Despite the frantio denials of the
offioials of the Central railroad, that
lino is seriously affected by the strike
of the operatives.
The Btrike is felt more at junotion
points than anywhere else.
Some passengers, who have always
considered the Central a safe road, now
feel that it is just a little bit dangerous
to ride on its passenger trains.
At Atlanta the effeots of the Btrike
are noticeable. Last night the yard
was crowded with oars. This morning
many of them have been moved.
No efficient operators, so far as can
be learned, have yet been obtained to
fill the positions vaoated by the strik
ers.
The officers of the line claim that
tlieir line is running the same as it did
when the operators were at work.
It is rumored that a terrible wreok
occurred on a branch line of the Cen
tral naariColuinbus last night. Noth
ing positive about the wreck could be
obtained.
It is also said that Receiver Comer
lias asked the telegraphers’ committee
to confer with him to-day about a set
tlement of the strike.
Specinl to the Hkrald.
Atlanta, Deo. IB.—The Senate lias
been engaged a|l day on the general
appropriation bill. They struck out
all appropriations -for the Geological
bureau and agreed to appropriate
$20,000 to the military of the State.
Tlie'Senate adopted the report of the
Gober committee exonerating Judge
Gober. The House will not on it to
morrow morning.
The Governor vetoed the bill to hold
tlie, next session of the Legislature
next July, claiming that it was un
constitutional. So the session will be
gin again next Qotober.
THE CENRAL’S STRIKE.
II in Girina Some Trenble, Hat eo Ear
All Train* Are Still Running.
From the Atlanta Journal. ,
Savannah, Ga., Dooember 18.—Su
perintendent McNeeley, of the
Central railroad, left Savannah yester
day morning for Macon on a specinl
train, lie lias dosed some small offices
for the time being and has opened
those lie found dosed that were re
quired to ho opened.
When the derksin the various depart
ment of the Central who understand
telegraphy heard of the strike, they
wont in a body to Superintendent
Wadley nnd volunteered their services
ns operators. Six of them were sent
out on the road last night and are at
work to-day.
Among those who tt’fiht Wits City
Ticket Agent IV. G. Brewer, of Savan
nah, who is an old operator. He is
now on duty at Onemilo Hill, a very
important place. All operators on tlie
line arc not out. The superintendent
has received several letters from
agents and operators stitting that they
have no desire to leave' the servioe of
the road.
All trains, including freights, are
running on time, and Superintendent
Wndley this morning s&id it is a hard
■natter to (joint out where tlie road is
crippled by the strike of the men. All
of tbs members of the O. K. T. commit
tee are still in the oity. They Bay the
running of the road with the strike on
is not as easy as the authorities try to
make the public believe.
In Albany no one has so far been af
fected by the strike, unless perhaps it
is some traveler whose train bnnr
him in a few minutes iate, which, by
the way, is nothing unusual.
The trains both yesterday and this
morning came into- the oity very
nearly on time and seemed very little
irioonvenienoed by a laok of operators.
President Comer says the strike
amounts to nothing, ana that it will be
settled aB soon' as the newspapers
drop the subject.
THE OPERATORS STRIKE.
Slaughtering Rills Right trail Left —
Jnd|(ti Gober Kxouorntn!—Mo
tion* For New Trial
the Nubjrct •(
Nome lies*
lakatlou.
THE SOLDIER’S HOME BILL WORTH COUNTY
HAM PANNED THE HEN ATE AND
Wllili GO RACK TO THE
IIOUNB
For Uoucnrreuee in An Aincndment-
The lllll to Fund the Intereat on
Public Debt 1.0*1—A lionrd
of Pnrdona.
- - - r
RUN1NENN TR ANN ACTED 1
SUPERIOR COURT LAN
—
Wlmt the Grand Jury Did—A
Be Vuatitnted Agnluat
liippitt—Other Matters of Ii
:::
Railroad Trains Running on
Their Own Hank.
SENATOR IVOOTKN.
Spoken of Yery Highly
North Georgia Paper.
hr n
Along with a picture of Senator
Wooten which is a fairly good like
ness, the Dalton Argus lias the follow
ing to say of the young Senator from
the Tenth, who lias made so great a
reputation in legislative fields:
“Senator William E. Wooten, of the
county of Dougherty, is tlie youngest
member of the Georgia Senate, and is
one of tlie ablest and most effective of
Georgia’s Senators. Mr. Wooten is a
genial, clever young man, and is an
accomplished gentleman from the
crown of his head to the soles of his
feet. He is an able lawyer, and for
yerfrs was City Attorney of Albany, ill
which city he lives. This is his second
term in the Georgia Assembly; he was
a member of the last House, and made
such an enviable reputation in that
body, that the people of his section,
recognizing his merits, returned him.
to the Senate in October last.
Mr. Wooten is a son of Hon. Council
B. Wooten, one of the leading lawyers
of the South, and a man whose nlme is
a household"word in South Georgia.
Will Wooten is a worthy eon of
worthy sire, and will no doubt in tbe
very near future represent his district
in the lower House of Congress. If he
does, and we hope he fwill, tlie entire
State can well be proud of the young
Congressman from the Second.”
From Tuesday's Evinino Herald.
Yesterday afternoon tbe telegraph
ers on tbe Central railroad went on
strike. It was 3 o’olock when the
operators left their keys, but the news
was not received here until a later
hour.
Tbe strike was ordered by Chief
Assistant Tobie of the Order of Rail
way Telegraphers, and the men say
they will not return to work until the
slight increase in the salaries which
they have asked for lias been' made,
Some days ago demands were made
upon Supt. Wadley for a renewal of
contraots and slightly increased pay.
No attention was paid to tlieir de
mands and yesterday they went out
upon a strike.
There are about 400 telegraphers In
the employ of the Central system,
nearly all of whom belong to the Or
der of Hnilway Telegraphers. It will
go pretty hard with the Central until
matters are adjusted in one way or
another.
In speaking to n'Journal reporter
one of the Atlanta operators said:
“We are sure to win. You see the
days of running trains by schedules
are gone and it will be dangerous to
ride on any line where telegraph oper
ators are not employed. There will
not be an operator at work on the
Central to-morrow.”
This strike will not affect any one
in Albany as there are noCentral rail
road operators here. The one at the
Central office is a joint operator and.is
employed by tile Brunswick & West
ern.
The open fireplace in the new pnblic
library building at. Mnenias, Me., will
be constructed of stones which were
used for ballast on board the British
war schooner . Margaretta, captured by
the Americana near Machine during the
early part of the Revolution.
A curious wedding ceremony recently
took place In Dublin, when the clergy
man, the eon of a well known Dublin
artist, married his father to a second
wife. ■
J. A. SIMS.—Demise
S]>C0illl to the IlKKAl.l).
Atlanta, Deo. 14.—Tlio Senate re
considered its action tills morning in
passing the Soldier’s Home bill, the re
sult of which was to postpone tlie
measure indefinitely. This kills the
111, It may be introduced again at
lie July session.
The Senate killed two of Bacon’s
railroad bills this morning. One to
put the issuing of bonds nnd stooka
under the clinrge of the Railroad Com
mission, while the other bill put tlie
fixing of schedules ill clinrge of the
Railroad Commission.
Bacon’s bill making' the wracking of
railroad coinpapics a felony was pass
ed.
Hodges’ bill to allow receivers of
yailronds to lie sued, was lost. •
THE OOllKll INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
will report to botli Houses to-night.
The report is lengthy, nnd it exoner
ates Gober, and snyt there is legisla
tion needed to make tlio practice of
judges in overruling motions for new
trial uniform. It is considered n com
promise report. Sonic of tlie members
of the Legislature say they will de
cline to vote on it to-night nnd will
wait until they can read the testi
mony for themselves. Others favor
adopting the report of the oommittee,
and this will probably bo done,
Looking for Ills Fatlisl.
Recently a westerner 0 feot 6 inches
tall, with broad shoulders and weighing
over 200 pounds, appenred at Titusville.
He was William Ferguson, of San Fran
cisco, nnd was in searoli of Ills fa
ther. His paronts were married neur
Salamanca, N. Y., thirty-nine years ugo,
and a few months beforo William was
horn ills father deserted his mother, who
was then a little more tlian sixteen years
of nge. Ferguson never returned, nnd
his deserted wife eventually wont west
witli her boy and married again. Within
a short timo pnst she told him for the
first time tlio story of his father. WiV
liam not only failed to feel a repugnance
toward tho father, but desired to see
him, and on leurnlng subsequently that
he was still living came east to find him.
He was informed that the old mun was
lending a hermit's life somewhere in the
Alleghany mountains.
In his search he fottud a woman who
said she had beou married and deserted
by Fergnson, and was working to sup
port herself and two ohildren. The
searching son finally got on the right
track, and scouring here n man to go
with him drove to the vicinity of Mo-
Graw Center, located in tlie woods,
some miles from Titusville. There, in
a tumble down Bhanty, living alone and
with apparently nothing to live on, he
found his long lost father.! William
concealed his identity, and the old man
was drawn into reminiscent conversa
tion, during which he took no pains to
conceal the faet that bin first wife wai
living in the west. Then the son made
known his identity.
The shock of surprise caused the old
man to swoon. Then tbe son, who it
Well educated and in good dronm
stances, offered to take the father west
with him and contribute to his snpport,
The old mun declined, and the son left.
The son is now in the vicinity of Titus
ville, and hopes to persuade the old lpan
to return witli him to tho west.—Cor.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Special to tho It Kit A LD.
Atlanta, Deo. 18.—The Soldier’s
Home bill passed the Senate tills morn
ing with the amendment that the peo
ple vote on It on the first Wednesday
In July instend of the 7th Jnnuary.
If the House ootiours the bill will be
come a law.
Tlie bill to fund the Interest on the
public debt so tlint the the money now
in the State trensury for that
purpose of paying that debt
enn he used for paying
public school teaoliers more promptly,
wnB lost by r> vote 10 to 83.
The Sennte Judiciary Committee re
ported favorably, this morning, on the
bill to oreate n Board of Pardons, to
consist of one member to receive a sal
ary of $1,800 per annum, to get up tes
timony for the Governor In cases of
applications for pardons.
The Senate bill, abolishing county
tuaolier’s Institutes and deductions
from salaries of teachers while attend
ing any Chautauqua, passed the Sen
ate by a decided vote.
The Action of n Hpluot.
Tlie spinet instrument Vftu an improve
ment 11(1011 what was known ns the clavi
chord, tlictouo of which, although weak,
was capable, unlike that of tlie linrpsi-
cliord or spinet, of increase or decrease,
reflecting the finest gradations of the
touch of tlie player. In this power of
expression it was without a rival until
tlio piano wui invented. The eurly his
tory of the clavichord previous to the
Fifteenth century rests iD profound ob
scurity, but it is said that there is one
bonring tho date 1520 having four oc
taves without tho D sharp and G sharp
notos. Tlio spinet was the invention- of
tho Venetian Spiuattu.
The action is unique. Tho instrument
is similar to a small harpsichord with
one string to eaoh note. Tho stringsnro
set in vibration by points of quills ele
vated on wooden uprights known as
jacks') und the depression of tho keyB
causes tlie points to pass upward, pro
ducing a tone similar to that of a harp.
Springs are usod to draw tlio quills back
into position. The keyboard is arranged
in a manner after tbe present modern
piano.—Providonoe Journal.
Similarity In the Names of Peers.
Several peers have uurnes nearly alike.
There are Lord Amherst of Hackney,
and Earl Amherst, There are two peera
with only the difference of a letter in
the spelling of their names—the Earl of
Lindsay and the Earl of Lindsey, the
former being a Bcotoh representative
peer and the latter an English peer.
There is ouly the difference of a letter
also in the names of Viscount Midleton
and Lord Middleton, hut there is a dif
ference in rank which makes the dis
tinction easy.
There are several instances in which
the territorial titlq is necossary to distin
guish peers, the more notable being Lord
Stanley of Alderley and Lord Stanley of
Preston, and Lord Howard de Walden
and Howard of Glossop. Formerly Lord
Willoughby de Broke and Lord Wil
loughby de Eresby sat in the house, but
the latter has been made an earl, and
will henceforth be known as tbe Earl of
Ancestor.—London Tit-Bits.
specinl Cmrospondonce of tlio Hkra
Isabella, Ga., Dec. 18,1892.-
deal of business was disposed t
the Superior Court of this ooun
in session last week.
Judge Bower find Solicitor
have become a terror to evil do
this county. Of all the crli
tried in this oourt during the la
years there have been only bIx i
tills. Last wuek, out of thirteen i
tried, only two resulted In i
There was a large attendance i
the week, nnd polltios were ilinme
considerably.
, The grand jury brought In
general presentments Friday ev
All the public buildings were
In good condition except thejnll
courthouse fences, and the
buildings. The books of the ju
and N. P.’s were all found
onndition, and the books of tli
officers nnd sohool commissioner r
and correotly kept, with the ex
of one of tho ordinary’s aooount:
wns not properly Itemized.
It wns recommended tl;at suit i
once Instituted In Supreme Cour
lot of land on which the town of
is situated, No. 414 in the Beventl
trlot. '
The Ordinary was Instructed t
operate with Berrien In
bridge aoroBs little River, betvi
Ty and Tifton.
It was also recommended
bridge bo built noross Adam’s c
the cow ford,
A reward of $200 Was also offei
Richard Singleton, the
ness against the Kerce Negro
Jesse W. Walters wns was ins
to at once begin, suit against Th
Llppltt, Ordinnry, for the
$1,122.80, which It Is claimed lie
the county.
It was also recommended
vaults recently oontraoted for
Ordinary should not be built, s
no public buildings be contra
by the Ordinnry unless
mended by the Grand Jury.
J udge Bower was nskeil I
adjourned term, for tho
olearlngthe docket, at ns e
as possible. Tho Judge i
jury that he was ready to o
at any time that they oou
when it was possible for t
to ntii'iid.
Hum ward In Jail 111 llnln
Dodging Uni Ollli ri-x I
Four Years.
J. G. CUTLlFF.—Dentist.
E. H. DENNISON-Dentist.
F. P. PEPPER—Photographer,
Death of a Decline.
Tlio bachelor hermit of Clinton coun
ty, Owen Mulligan, 1ms paid tlie debt of
nature and joined tlio great majority
upon tlio other .slioro. He was a re
markable man. He emigrated to Clin
ton county upward of a half contnry
ago and accumulated a neat fortune
there. He was at the time of liiH doutli
worth $100,000. Tlio liormit reached the
ripe old age of ninety years. Ho lived
all alone in a modest farmhouse a fow
miles from Aviston. Many years ago
robbers broke into the farmhouse, and,
believing there was money hidden there,
they tortured tho hermit to make him
give it up. His feet wore burned black
by tallow candles, but lie kept his secret.
After that ho purchased a shotgun and
prepared for robbers.
A few years later ho was awakened
one night by robbers in tho house. They
had forced an entrance into the honse
through a door and were hunting fur the
hermit with drawn revolvers. He lev
eled his shotgun at one of tlie robbers
and pulled tlie trigger. Tho villain's
head was literally blown off. The other
rabbet escaped. The dead maw was
never identified, and he was buried by
the county. Owen Mulligan’s fortune
will go to relatives in Ireland.—Cor.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The^iommissioners of the District of
Columbia have issued an order to the
effect that all the theaters in Washing
ton must be fitted throughout with elec
tric lights.
Mr. Clarkson, of the national Repub
lican committee, is not a general and
does not like to be called by that title.
Hurled VniAr Seventy Tone of Coal.
James Bordley, of Chester, lost bis
life in a strange manner at the Wellman
Iron, and Steel works. The company
Imve an appliance for loading coal into
:ara through chutes. Bordley was on
top of a 400-ton pile of coal, and when
the chute was opened he was sucked into
the clinte, und seventy tons of coal cov
Bred him over. Twenty men worked for
sn hour to' move the coal pile, hut when
Bordley’s body was recovered life was
extinct.—Philadelphia Times.
llollltiff a l’funut.
Some very funny election bets are now
being paid here by good Republicans
who were confident of the BncceBS of
their ticket. A Sixth ward man rolled
a peanut, seven squares with a tooth
pick nnd had a broken back when his
bet was paid.—Harrisburg Cor. Phila
delphia Press.
John T. Stone, of Henderson, N. C.,
Ik the youngest editor and proprietor in
the United Staton. He Ib tlie boss “hus
tler” of the Henderson Daily Hustler,
and is only thirteen years old.
A vault 4 feet high, 4 feet, wide and
Jt4feet long was I uncovered a few days
ago by workmen at Whitely, Ind., who
were engaged in removing a pecnliar
mound.
Tbe personal estate of the late Duke
of Manchester was worth only $8,168.
There is a good deal of long staple
cotton raised in this section of tbe
country. . 2
A person doesn’t know how big Al
bany is until a view of the oity is ob
tained from some eminence like the
water-works tower.
An Anchorite In Durance Vile.
Hermits arc generally supposed to be
holy men who spend their lives far from
the madding crowd, occupying them
selves in works of prayer.and medita
tion on the vanity of the world. Jean
Galade, an anchorite of tho Nineteenth
century, who has been arrested near
Perpignan, can hardly be classed among
tbe disciples of St. Anthony, or of any
other pions tenant of the Thebaid.
While supposed to bo leading a contem
plative life lie was going about tbe
country stealing like a gypsy. Bis dep
redations having been brought to the
notice of the proper authorities, the
gendarmes were sent out after Jean,
and he was captured at St. Paul. The
gyves were promptly placed upon his
wrists, and he -was marched between
two stern faced men to the prison of
Prades, where he- will remain in real
seclusion from the world for a consid
erable period,—Paris Cor. London Tele
graph.
DOUlIItll'CY
DICHEIt GA
EOENI
F*EIIE
■ ,v
From Thursday's Kvkhiku 1Ikhai.ii
Sam Ward, a Negro who
other Negro on Mr. W. II.
plantation In the Western i
county about four years ag
has been n fugitive ever i
Inst been captured.
Officer J. W. Kemp reoelv
gram this morning from W/J
at Bainbridge,snying tlint H
was in jail there, and reque
an officer be sent for him at c
Officer Kemp turned tlio t
over to Sheriff Edwards, an
Sheriff Godwin leaves this
for Bainbridgeto bring thi
home.
Ward has been heard fron
times since he committed j
which made him a fugitive
tice, but the officers have n<
able to get hold of him.
Officer Kemp says that there I
ward of $100, o'fl'ered b/tlie (
soon nfter the murder wns <
for Ward’s arrest and dcllve
Sheriff of Dougherty county.
ne Canrl In Calhoun.
Judge Bower, Solloitor I
several lawyers who went out.
Extension train Sunday afl
expecting to open Calhoun I
Court at Morgan yesterday t
returned to the oity this mor;
(No court was held on
fact that there was no place t
The oourt house, which
down Inst year, lias not yet bj
built. Of oourse the Judge
lawyers knew this before they i
Morgan, yet it was proper f
Honor and other offioers of
to be there at the regular time I
ed by law for bolding court, <
they were there.
Judge Bower announced h
lingness to bold court as best 1
be done under tbe clroumstai
left the matter to the Grand 1
latter deolded in favor of noo
tbe term was accordingly at
Theoounty officers promlr
Bower that they would have
oourt house ready for him in
the next regular term af c
Drs»*pe*» and Liver I
Is it not worth tbe sn
to free yourself of ev
these distressing 1 !
think so, call at o
bottle of Shiloh
tie lias a print!
according!
iti -